Man City charges: Any political interference and Iโll quit, says regulator
English football regulator insists there will be no political pressure in Manchester City's appeal over guilty verdict.
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English football regulator insists there will be no political pressure in Manchester City's appeal over guilty verdict.
The visit by star-studded Manchester City, the most successful English football team of recent times, was a highlight of Hong Kongโs football festival this summer. Supporters, sporting the clubโs colours, flocked to Kai Tak Stadium, turning it into a sea of blue. Now, the club has plumbed the depths, found guilty by an independent tribunal of systematic breaches of the English Premier Leagueโs financial rules over almost a decade. The affair has, with justification, been described as one of the...
When Liverpool fans greeted Manchester City at Anfield on Sunday with jeers and banners demanding the Abu Dhabi-owned football club be relegated, they took aim at what critics have long dubbed โsportswashingโ โ the practice of using high-profile sports investments to launder a tarnished international reputation. Focusing solely on public relations, however, obscures a much deeper network of high-stakes diplomacy and geopolitical economics between London and Abu Dhabi. The reality behind the...
Liverpool's Andoni Iraola looks to Manchester City clash and rival's appeal over guilty verdict for financial breaches.
Manchester City face Liverpool at Anfield after being found guilty of financial breaches.
Enzo Maresca has absolute faith in Man City despite guilty verdict over breaches of Premier League financial rules.
Friday deadline looms as the legal fallout widens beyond the Premier League case over the alleged breaches.
HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has been contacted in the United Kingdom about Man City's financial breaches.
Manchester City enjoyed a meteoric rise from mid-table mediocrity to Premier League domination, but their golden era could be forever tarnished after they were found guilty of scores of financial rule breaches. FRANCE 24's Mark Owen speaks with James Reade, Professor of Economics at the University of Reading. He says that it's unlikely that the club will see any leniency from football authorities: "it's hard to see it getting anything other than the book thrown at them".
Manchester City have reportedly been found guilty of almost all 115 financial misconduct charges they were facing.